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“... wherever the people are well informed they can be trusted with their own government; that whenever things get so far wrong as to attract their notice, they may be relied on to set them to rights.”
Walking into the new Drakeford Library Complex on Friday, Carrboro community members were met with high ceilings, modern architecture and colorful decorations to celebrate the grand opening of the long-anticipated addition to the Town.
Chris Xu doesn’t play with the poise of a normal first-year. His calm demeanor sets him apart.
By the time my parents were born in the late 1970s, the fascist dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet had closed its fist around every part of Chile — from the military, to the judicial system, to every level of education. Pinochet had come into power in a violent coup d’etat on Sept. 11, 1973, that overthrew the democratically elected President Salvador Allende and was executed with the explicit approval and support of U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and President Richard Nixon. Within a day, troops had swept through the University of Santiago where they arrested hundreds of students and professors — some of whom were never seen again.
As the May 1 commitment deadline for UNC enrollment approaches, the University is offering two main campus tour experiences to showcase its history and student life to prospective students.
For Adam Clark, welcoming refugees and asylum seekers is fundamental to his Christian faith.
Sanaa Thompson stood at home plate.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The term “gypsy jazz” can be considered offensive. The term “jazz manouche” is the contemporary term, but this article contains some references to the other term in direct quotes and the title of the event.
Dance has always been an essential part of my life — the axis everything else revolved around. Rehearsals took up weeknights and Saturdays through middle and high school, and were the sites of my closest friendships. I sometimes struggled to deal with the demands dance brought on, with long hours and problematic physical expectations weighed against the joys of a great performance.
The Daily Tar Heel’s Eva Edwards spoke with Chapel Hill’s first female mayor, Rosemary Waldorf, about her time serving the Town from 1995 to 2001.
It was a torn ACL.
UNC Sangam, a South Asian student organization, hosted Mock Shaadi in the Great Hall on Saturday.
Bhangra Elite, widely known around UNC's campus for their high-impact routines and explosive energy on stage, is a pinnacle part of the University's dance scene. Established in 1996, the group spreads the joy of bhangra, a dance form originating from the Punjab region in Northern India, to Chapel Hill and surrounding communities. Simran Arora, Gurnoor Grewal and Anjali Nelatoor, who are sophomores, and freshman Vraj Hingoo are all members of the team. This year, Bhangra Elite has 29 dancers in total.
On Sunday, the 38th annual Chapel Hill-Carrboro CROP Hunger Walk took place, with over 200 individuals signing up and many local organizations making appearances and donations to help combat food insecurity in the area.
On Sunday afternoon, the UNC music department held a faculty chamber music concert at James and Susan Moeser Auditorium in Hill Hall. The musicians, Donald L. Oehler, Simon Ertz and Mimi Solomon are all current professors in the music department.
Tatum Evans had been in this position before. It didn’t make it any easier.
No. 3 seed North Carolina (28-7, 13-5 ACC) will take on No. 6 seed West Virginia (25-7, 13-5 Big 12) in the second round of the NCAA tournament on Monday at 7 p.m. The Tar Heels will battle again on their home turf in Carmichael Arena after shutting down No. 14 seed Oregon State, 70-49, there on Saturday.
From March 5-23, Playmakers Repertory Company put on "Confederates," a play which explores the triumphs and struggles of two women living in interconnected worlds. “Confederates” takes place exclusively in two settings: a modern day university office and a plantation during the American Civil War era.
GREENSBORO — There were hugs. There was jumping. There was yelling.
Approximately 150 students, faculty and community members gathered at Polk Place on Wednesday in solidarity with Mahmoud Khalil and Leqaa Kordia, two pro-Palestinian activists from Columbia University who were recently arrested by federal immigration authorities.
